davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
DIR. M'GLYNN WILL REPLY
PARTOF HIS COHIiEsPONDENCD
NOT MADE PUBLIC.

"A Claim That the Reasons for His Re-
fusal to Go to Rome We're Given i'm
tho Suppressed Portion of His Letter
A Bomb in the Camp of the Arch
bIshop.
NEW YORK, Jan. pa friend OF Dr..
McGlynn was asked this afternoon how
the letter of Archbishop COrrigan was re-
celved by the friends OF the former pastor
OF st. Stephens. In reply he said:
The friends of DR.. McGIynn are not dis.
turbed by the statement of Archbishop
Corrlgan. They say That his grace with
seeming unfairness left out all that part
OF the affair between Father McGIynn
which showed in favor of the priest, in
the letter OF Dec. 30, quoted by his grace
as nat refusal OF the priest to go to Rome,
1t is said that Father McGlynn gave I'm
perative personal and family reasons WIN
he should not 20, and that what is given rs
the bold defiance OF the Archb bishop was
really but plain statement of Fathcr
Mcdlynn's position, which, as he could
not 20 10 Rome himself, he expected thA
Archbishop, through whom he had had an
the discussion with the Holy See, to send
TO kome. He intended 1t as written in
place OF personal and verbal statement
OF his case to the Holy See.
WHY THEY WERE SUPPRESSED.
"The Archbishop knew that to g;vq
publicity to the reasons given by Father
McGlynn would distress both the fatber
and his family. Instead OF saving thai
the clauses quoted followed after the
reasons OF the priest for not going tn
Rome his grace quotes boldly, Il Will uo5
go to Rome. / have taught the doctrine
OF common property in land ana | viii
continue so to preach Without IL
WORD OF explanation or inUima-
tion OF the preceding portions az
the letter which was sent as an excuse
by advice OF DIR. Shrady, who now de-
clares that Father McClynn's health was
so bad for the past six months that an
ocean voyage would seriously enaanger
his future usefulness, Father McGiyna
Will write reply as soon as he is well
enough, and think it Will be a veritabla
bomb in the court OF his Grace" Arch
bishop Corrigan will pay no attention to
The challenge of Henry George. He says
he has already denied having issued IN
structlOns to priests regarding consti.
tutlOnal convention, and that is enough.
Money continues to pour into the st.
Stephens Father McGlynn fund. Tnere
was almost steady stream of contrlbu-
tors at DR.. Carey's drug store yesterday :.
The exact amount raised was not given,
but member of the committee said t.
looked as If $50, 900 would be raised.
RoME's EXPECTATION.
ROME, Jan. 22.-The Pope having re-.
served for himself the settlement Of the
case OF Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn. uf
New York, II is expected IN ecclesiast :
cal circles here that the latter will sub
nit TO the commands of the church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
AS BAD AS TEWKsBURY.
A County Infirmary Furnishing
COrpses for Medical Students.

A County Infirmary Furnishing
COrpses for Medical Students.
AKRON, o., Jan. 22.-Charges of pro-
miscuous immortality among the inmates
and other gross irregularities at the
county infrmary came to sensational
climax tonight in the arrest of DIR. A. X.
Fouser, for many years Intirmary physi-
clan, on a charge of body-snatching. Or.
Fouser is highly connected here and one
of the best known Of = . Akron physi-
clans. The specific act charged in the
affidavit is said TO have been committed
April "a, 1886, and it has been known
in certain circles for some time
that scarcely a burial took place in the
intirmarY graveyard, but that the boxes,
when taken out, contained stones, or
where bodies were taken out from the
poorhouse and started to the graveyard
they have not been buried, but al.
lowed to lie beside the grave till after
dark. Then they have been taken to
down town office, nailed up and
laheledi glass and shipped TO Cleveland.
What adds gravity to the charge pre-
ferred against DR.. Fouser is the fact that
he has been the only physician who at
tended the inmates OF the Infirmary in
illn S9s, and charges are now pending in
the investigation to the effect that several
inmates in the lnfirmary have died from
lack of proper care,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
Photosrapher Found Dead.

MACON. GA, Jan. 22.-James A. Pugh,
a well-known photographer, was found
dead in bed in the room of his gallery this
morning about O'Clock by servant. A
COrOner's jury was impaneled, and the
evidence before it was to the effect that
be was in the library last night at 8
o'clock and complained of burnt ng
sensation in his chest. A physician says
be died OF congestion of the brain and
lungs. He started life in Macon as a
factory bOv, and started photography be-
fore the war. lie leaves an estate valued
at about $4,000. He was never married
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jau. 22-One of
Pinkerton's men on duty at the Port
Johnson coal docks was arrested to-day
on warrant for assault sworn out by a
laborer IN the oil works. The constable
took his prisoner to Bergen Point on a
locomotive. An angry crowd OF over
4, 900 strikers was assembled at the sta
tion and attempted to take the prisoner
from the officer, intending TO lynch MIN.
The constable appealed to the leading
strikers of the coal trlmmers organization
and these formed in "A solid body around
the officer and prisoner and escorted them
to the court III safety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
THE DYING GLASS EATER.
Bill Jones, Dime Museum Curl
osity, still Graves Unnatural Food.

Bill Jones, Dime Museum Curl
osity, still Graves Unnatural Food.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The famous dime
museum curiosity, Bill Jones, who has
feasted on glass bottles, salt cellars and
lamp chimneys, is approaching his end.
BiPs abnormal appetite is the cause OF
his physical decadence, and from appear
ances 1t Is extremely probable that Mr.
Jones VIII soon Join the vast army OF
cfRhkS VINO are now under ground. AS
museum curiosity Bill was success
In all parts OF the country. He mastl-
Gated glassware in manner that aston
ished physicians. For several day. II
was surmised that Jones was a mounte-
bank. but after several experts had said
that Jones was genuine glass eater his
fame became national, and he dictated
the amount Of salary he should receive.
But he fell. Several weeks ago be
reached this city and found himself in
poor circumstances. He lived on the
West Side, and yesterday became en-
broiled in a quarrel with his wife. HIS
arrest followed. At the station he grew
deliriOus and raved like a maniac. 1t
was surmised that he was suffering from
delirium uemens. But subsequent in
vestigati0n proved that the supposition
was Ill founded.
Several physicians were called to at
tend he man, and when they were in-
formed that the invalid was the noted
glass eater, they began to experiment. IL
was soon ascertained that the glass that
Jones had eaten told disAstrOusly on his
health. His stomach was found to be Jhc-
Grated to a trighttul extent, and food it
could not hold. He craved for glass con-
tinually, but it was refused him. He also
asked for liquor, and met with like treat
ment. Dir. Jones, according to the state
ment of the physicians, will bid long
farewell to this earth before the week is
Il
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
EVICTIONS IN ERIN.
A BaiHT PeIted With Mud and


stones on Lord Dillon's Estate.
DUBLIN, Jan. 22.-The sales of cattle
by tenants at Michelstown yesterday
amounted to $4,000.
The service of writs of ejectment con-
tinues. At an eviction near Bantry an
elected tenants wife was SO affected that
she attempted to commit suicide.
A bailitf was pelted with mud and
stones on Lord Dlllon's estate yesterday
and badly injured.
Evictions at Glenbeigh, county Kerry,
were suspended to-day, owing to the ab-
sence of the Sheriff.
Twenty-three men were to-day ar
ratgned before a Magistrate at Klllorglin
for obstructing the work of the Sheriff
during the past week in making eyictions
at Glenbeigh. Immediately after the ar
raignment mass meeting of citizens
was held to express sympathy with the
prisoners. Several of the speakers openly
denounced evictlons as tyrannical and
barbarous. FOrty-one ejectment DEGREES
have been granted against tenants on the
Londonderry estates, belonging to the
SKlnners' Company of London.
IS COMPROMISE POSSIBLE.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-Joseph Chamber
lain in speech at Hawick to-day eX-
pressed belief that from what had
passed at the conference of the Radicals
and Liberals complete agreement with
the Liberal leaders might be attained.
He asked the Liberals to await with
hope and confidence the result of the fur
ther deliberations OF the conference
Ireland, he said, has too long been the
play ground of paid agitators.
The land question ought to be
dealt with finally by making
cultivators owners and eDlarging small
holdings. The tenants would never be
satisfied while they had hope of getting
land tor nothing, which hope formed the
basis OF the plan of campaign. This plan,
the speaker said, was the most immoral
and most dishonest conspiracy ever de-
vised in civil country. Mr.. Chamber
lain. said he was hopeful that the ques-
ton of autonomy would be settled upon
the principle of providing legislative au-
thority for the Irish to manage their
domestic affairs, with a provision pre-
serving the rights of the minOrities and
the integrity of the empire.
NATIONALIST RALLY.
LONDON, Jan. %, 3 A. M.-Cen thousand
Nationalists met at Killorglln, near Kill
larney, yesterday. Speeches were made
by Messrs. Dillon, COnybeare, Harring-
ton and others. All the speakers pro-
tested against the eviction of tenants.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
GEOKGIA's CAPITAL.
Close of The National Poultry and
Bench show.

Bench show.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 22.-Tbe National
Poultry and Bench Show closed this even
ing. The attendance has been large and
there was a crowd at the hall to-day.
A number OF exhibits were sold during
the week and the balance We're shipped
away tonight. the annual meeting OF
the association was held to-day. 1t was
decided to hold the next meeting here.
The following officers were elected:
President, Hon. Heury W. Grady; Vice
Presidents, Robert j. Lowery and Howell
+. Cobb, OF Georgia; ). NJ. Handy aud T..
X. Fisher. of Alabama; +. #. Fell, OF
Louisiana; W. .. Dakin aud j. NJ. Tay-
lor, of Ohio; u. W. Thompson, OF North
Carolina; W. b. Cosby, or Kentucky; f..
c. Truitt and Ii. II, Matlock, Of Tennes-
see; James Craig, of Virginia; e. II.
Raymond, OF Texas; Walter Elliott and
ii. &. &. Bates, of Indiana; +. +. ScheOl,
OF Illinois; G. c. Cushing. OF Missouri; 4.
f. Rackham and +. IL. Bonney, ot New
Jersey; L. Ii. Scudder, of New York; Phi
lander Williams, OF Massachusetts; f. W.
Hitchcock, of Kansas; j. NJ. Boggs, OF
Iowa; 5. w. Guthrie, Of Peunsy lvania;
j. f. Haynes, of Michigan; Secretary, r.
J. Fisher; Treasurer, W. B. Henderson;
superintendent, DR.. A. II. Llndley: Ex-
ecuJlN6 COmmlClee, wine w llSOn, D. w Z.
Erwin, q. 5. Hanleiter, John Q. Strange,
j. l.. Hardeman, Clarke Grier and d.
Morrison.
Executive warrants have been drawn
on the Treasury, covering school funds
for 1856 to date, aggregating $20S, l0l.
Other amounts are to be added.
The Governor has appointed G. Il. Prin-
gle, of SandersVile, and Mai. c. II. Smith
delegates from the State at large to the
Southern Forestry Congress, which will
meet in Florida Feb. 10 instead of Feb. -
as heretofore announced.
The Neurological Commission meets
here Monday to take steps looking to
erecting building. They will decide
upon site for the location, The city
will pay in its donation OF $4,000.
An executive warrant Of 500 has been
paid j. Ii. Palmer, j. e. Canon and W.
ii. Gray, of C0luI1 bus, for the delivery to
the Sheriff OF Macon county OF "Doc Car
son." indicted tor the murder OF Jennie
smith.
The Jury in the Jones-Gray murder case
retired at fU:4j O'Clock tonight and have
not agreed upon verdict AZ midnight
They cannot now hand in a verdict until
Monday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
MIR. Aiken,s Oath.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Representa.
Tive Hammond to-day submitted to the
House from the Judiciary Committee a
report on Mr.. Dibble's resolution author
izlng acceptance by the House the oath
OF office made by Representative Aiken
at his home in South Carolina. After re.
ciring the fact that Mr.. Aiken was duly
elected and returned rs a member of the
House, but by severe Illness has been un.
able to appear and take the oatn and
must so remain unable during the re.
mainder OF this Congress, the report dis
cusses the legal aspect Of the case and
concludes that the House can, and under
the circumstances should accept the
oath OF Office sent here by MIR. Aiken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
WEST vIRGINIA,s SENATOR,
Canada,s Braggadncin.

TORONTO, ONT, Jan. 22.-The proposed
retaliatorv measures Of the United States
government against Canada are COM
mented on by the leading Canadian
papers. While all discuss the matter in
tone of regret some profess TO think that
the threats are merely piece OF bluster
aud express tue opinion that should the
proposed measures be adopted they
would be imperative. Others take u
more serious view Of the matter, but as
sert that the policy OF nOn-intercourse, if
put into effect, would be as injurious to
the United states as 10 Canada. 1t is
agreed on all hands, however, that the
Canadian government, come what may,
must maintain its dignity and protect its
rinhlR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
Texas Abolishes Free Passes.

AUSTIN, TEX. Jan. 22.-l esterday a
bill passed the House TO engrossment maxi
ing il unlawful for any judicial, eXecu-
tive, administrative or legislative officer
in this state or of any district or county
in the State, except sheriffs, constables
or other peace officers, to accept free
passes or free tickets or any device, in-
strument, article or substance that may
be recognized In lieu thereof, from any
railroad company, its agents or employees,
or TO use, carry or display the same upon
any railway IN the State. The penalty IL
a fine not exceeding 81 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
Dead Murderers Identifled.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Jan. 22.-The
two dead murderers have been Identified
as John and Thomas Trlstram, brothers,
aged Il and 10 respectively. They be-
long in New York, where their father and
oldest brother are respectable manufac-
turers Of wire goods. The third man,
who was in company with the dead boys
on the train the night they we're killed
and who remained on the train aud went
on past White Plains, was another
brother named Henry. The eldest
brother, James j. Tristram, who bas
identified bis brothers. bodies, says they
only lett home Wednesday and were only
absent one day before losing their ii yes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
IinperIn Play n ont.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-"Bobby" Adams,
tried for the theft OF $4,000 worth OF
stamps from the Minneapolis post Office.
was found guilty in the United States
District Court this morning. Adams WAS
very much excited when the verdict was
announced, and, rushing up to the bar OF
the court, said, addressing Judge Blod-
gett: "say, Judge, you migat as well sem
tence me now. We might as well play
this game out" The Judge remarked
that ne would defer sentence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
CALLING THREE PER CENTS.
IDnly $4o,oOo,oOO Worth Left Ur
cAlled In INC Treasut

called by the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-AnOther call
for 9 per cent. bonds for redemption was
issued today by the Secretary of the
Treasury, being the 14Gth call. 1t ma
lures March 1, but the holders of bonds
embraced %n this call can obtain imme-
date payment with interest to tue
day Of presentation. The following is
a description Of the bonds embraced in
to.day's call: 500, original number 70 to
original number l6, both inclusive; $lC0,
original number 375 to original number
5S2, botn inclusive; $500, original number
1863 to original number 245, both inclu-
sive; $1,000, original number 1921 to
Original number 2,0l6, both inc ,usive;
$4,000, original number $3.50 to original
rumber 5,3l5, both inciusiye; total, $l3,-
$4,000. Only Si0,0O0000 Of per cents.
remain uncalled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
AN EIGHV-HOUR MOVE.
The Building Trades of Chicago
Preparing to Renew the Struggle.

The Building Trades of Chicago
Preparing to Renew the Struggle.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-It is said that
another eight-hour movement of even
greater magnitude than the one which
failed last year is being organized by local
labor agitatOrs to be inaugurated May
next. Various carpenters unions have
already adopted resolutions declaring
that they Will demand eight hours and pay
at the rate OF Doc. per hour. Other
branches OF the building trades are being
reorganiZed AS fast as possible, aud they
will probably follow the example of the
carpenters in week orlt wo. 1t is not i'm
probable that all the building trades Of
the city will be consolidated and
organized into a separate district assem-
bly, OF the Knights Of Labor. Efforts
tending to bring this consolidation about
are being made by members OF the differ
ent unions, VINO claim that they will
eventually be successful. There are up
ward of $4,000 members OF the building
trades who are members OF the Knights
of Labor and whose assemblies at pres
eni are divided between districts Nos. "a
and 81. They claim that they are en-
titled to "A separate district of their own,
If only 10 bring their unions into closer
communication than at present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23

LONDON, Jan. %, A. MA party OF
Salvationists which mad gone to meet
Gen. Booth upon his arrival at North.
ampton yesterday, was mobbed by the
populace. Missiles Of all kinds were
thrown by the mob, and the General him.
self WAS made II target for Jumps Of ice
The police we're pOwerless.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
Pensacola Pointers.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Jan. 22.-Mrs. s.
Kahn, shoe dealer Of this city, made an
assignment to-day to Leopold Mayer.
Mrs. Kahn was proprietress of the
Pensacola Shoe Palace.
Sam Harley and JEFF Richardson, both
colored, got into difficulty tonight.
During the fight JEFF Richardson was
stabbed in three places. His wounds
were dressed by DR.. w. +. FOrdham, and
while dangerOus are not necessarily iataI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23

LONDON. Jan. 22.-The Scottish Protes-
tant alliance has sent to Queen Victoria "A
memorial setting forth that the agSrea-
sions OF the papacy in Great Britain and
the supremacy OF the Pope are subversive
OF the Queens authority aud of the peO-
ples' rights and liberties. and that the
avowed aim of the papacy is the vatioau's
conquest and subJectlon OF Great Britain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
Two Nurderers lvnched.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-Two men, Hamil-
ton and Ludberry, murderers OF the Har-
ris brothers in Bradley county, Ark, were
released from jail at Warren, Ark,
Thursday night by party OF masked
men. A sheritf's posse which started In
pursuit returned this morning and report
that the murderers were carried TO the
banks OF the Arkansas river, where they
were hanged. Their bodies were cut
down aud cast into the stream.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan. 22.-The
past weeks business ln the United State
Land Office In this city has been the
heaviest for years. For the eight days
ending tonight sales of land amount 70
So, $50, $50, at government prices Of 81 %
per acre. and the homestead entries
tootad nm Rlh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
Death After 100 Years of Life.

BRAZIL, IND, Jan. 22.--Smpson Har.
ras died in Putnam county Yesterday aged
100 years. lie was born in Orange county,
n. c., Jan. 1, l77S. lie cast his rst vote
Tor Jefferson Tor President in 1901. and
had voted at every Presidential election
since. lie was veteran of the war Of
1872. His memory renamed good, and
he talked iuteligentlY about men and
events connected with the formation PEE
riod of The republic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
The Coal Handlers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-There is no
change in the coal handlers strike. So
far AS is known none Of the strikers have
returned TO work, put al. the coal carriers
are moving their product in spite OF the
strikers and under police protection.
Those companies employing PinkertOn's
men keep them In the background, and
wherever show OF force Is made the To-
cal police are put forward.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
Given lin as Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %. The con.
signees Of the British steamship, "Cran-
brook" Captain smith, which sailed from
Newport, England. on Nov. 30, with 1000
tons OF steel blooms for this port, have
given her up as lost, together with her
crew. consisting Of thirty men1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
Pnisonrd by Cheese.

HAZLEToN, PA, Jan. 22.-Many per-
sons, members OF a dozen or more fami-
lies, are dangerously III from eating
cheese purchased at one Of the groceries
in town. One policeman who ate very
little OF the cheese was taken Ill In halt
an hour, with symptoms Of poisoning.
Additional victims are constantly being
heard from. NoD0dy has died, but many
are dangerously i'll.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
Abandoned at Sea.

TAMPA, FLA, Jan. 22.--The three
masted schooner Freddie l.. Porter, f. W.
Russell master, en- route from Charleston
to Mobile, loaded with ground phosphate,
sprung leak at sea off Sara SOFA, and
was abandoned in a sinking condition by
her crew. who took to the life boats and
were brought TO Tampa BY the pilot boat
Cora Lee. The ship ana cargo are total
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23

CINCINNATI, Jan. 22,-Speaker Car.
Isle has filed an answer 10 Mr.. Thoebe's
amended notice OF contest, denying the
allegations therein. In his answer Mr..
Carlisle charges lack OF com pliance with
the law in appointing the officers Of the
election. These charges, II sustained,
would throw out the entire vote OF Ken
ton and Campbell counties, which are
the only counties in the district which
returned majority for Mr.. Thoebe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
nIood Pnisonine from Hydrophobla.

SUNBURY, Pa, Jan. 22.-J. II. Engel,
an Old and bighly respected citizen Of
this place, died to-day Of blood poisoning,
the result OF "a partially developed case OF
hydrophoOia. He was bitten by dog
above the eye at New Holland about a
week ago and frothed at the mouth with
conYulslons before dy ing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
a etrikc Ends ln EniIure.

DETROIT. Jan. 22.--The brewers strike
was formally declared of to-day, after
lasting several months. 1t has mad but
little effect. A majority Of the strikers
nave been back at their old places for II
long time. The strike was against the
employment Of non-union labor, but ut
terry failed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
Sccletary NIanninr KenIies.

WAsHINGToG,J Jan. 22.-Secretary Man
hing bas replied 10 the House resolution
OF inquiry as TO the effect upon tie Pacific
railroad debts OF House bill, No. S,3lS, be-
coming law. This is known as the
Outhwaite Pacific funding bill. The Sec.
tetary says the rate aud method OF paw
ment prescribed by the bill will extin-
guifh the principal and interest in seven
w years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
KlIIed WhlIe Coasiing.

BOsToN, Jan. 22.--While a number Of
boys were coasting in SOmerville this
afternoon, double runner loaded VITA
lads collided with a heavy lreiA ht train.
One OF the boys was instantly killed ana
another WAS seriously injyted.